Newspapers / The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.) / Sept. 11, 1890, edition 1 / Page 1
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As A ' -.' Sf 7 k a r A ! THK CAUCASIAN. THINK J CAM CAS IlIU.ISl'KI KVEKY THUKSDAY, ity HAUIOX ItfJTLKK, or mi. I Proprietor. SU HSU UL BE, ,c tin 1'aper to yourneigh hr advise him to pnb- crihe. H I lCLA!'..i. .!. i..-. j i.ilVl'. !: ,., ! VJ1 -i--sr 4 . . A V !... ' . " : ... u.x-o Doiuoorncy nud 7Vlxlt avipronacy, VOL. VIII. CLINTON, N. C, THURSDAY", SEPTEMBER 11, 1890. No. 48. .l.-ri;t ion lric; Jjl."0 per Year, in Advance. ian: IMIOFKSSIOXA L COLUMN . 1T U. ALLEN, I V ATTOUNEY-AT-LAW, Goldsboro, N. (J. Will pun-tiro in Sump-ton county. tr A M. LEE.-M. 1). I'll VSH lA.S,Slli:OKON AN1J Dk.NTIST, OH'uv iii Loo's Drugstore. jo7-lyr 1 A STEVENS, 3LdT J . I'lIYSH'IAN AM SuitOKOX, (UtHco over Pont Office.)' jujr.May !. found at night at tho rc.iuU iifc of J. H. Stevens on College Strooi. jc 7-lyr E. FAISON, Attokxky and Counsell- oit at Law. Office on Muin Street, will irwii:r in courts of HampBoii and adjoining counties. Also in Supreme liourt. All business intrusted to ins cure will receive prompt and careful attention. ju 7-lyr W S THOMSON Arron.NKY and Coit.nski.l on at Law. Office over Post Office. Will practice in Sampson and ad joining counties. Ever attentive' mid faithful to th interests of all eh.nu. je 7-lyr JJ. A IOHNEY AM) CoUNHHI.L ok AT Law. Office on Wall Street. Will practice in Sampson, Bladen, iVmlcr, Harnett and Duplin Coun ties. Also in Supreme Court. Prompt personal attention will be jivcu to all legal busjnc.-s. i 7-lvr I .1 1 i AN K liOYliTT E, 1 . E.S. 1. Dentihticy Office on Main Street. ULr Oll'. rs his services to the people of Clinton and vicinity. Everything in lie line of Dentistry done In tho Itcsl style. Satisfaction guaranteed. o-My terms art; strictly cash. Pon't ask me to vary from this rule. The latest news is that which comes ia after a paper has gone to press. It in too late for anything. -Texas Sitt ings. Catarrh Cnu'l Be Curil With LOCAL APPLICATION, as they cannot reach the seat of the dis ease. Catarrh is a blood or constitu tional disease, and in order t f-o it you liave to take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken intern ally, aad act. s uircctly on tho blood and n tut us surface. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no imack iiu-dieino. It was prescribed by one of the best physi cians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is com posed of the best tonics known, com bined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucus surface. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces' such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. V. J. CHENEY t CO., Proprietors, Toledo, Ohio. &r Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Reporter What made them bury that Hhu k street merchant in a grave with the "unknown dead" for? IMitor--1 suppose it was because he didn't advertise. Kanas (111.) Herald. ----- m - - - - Tli ltilit ami the Stag. Ib v. P. M. Shesit. Pastor United Un-tlavn f.ivuvli, IJlue Mound, Kan., st: "I teel it my duty to tell the what w.iiittfi's Dr. Ksi:ir"'s New Discovery has (l.iin- tor nf. My lungs" were ladly lis- "!, ami my parishioners thought I otiiil live o'tiy a lew weeks. I took liw bottles ot i)r. Kind's New Discovery and uitt now sound and well. .'aiuin' '0 poumls in weight." Arthur Love, Manager Loves Funny 1-oiks Combination, writes: "Alter a thorough trial and convincing evidence, I am cont'uleiit Dr. Kimis New Discov ery for Consumption, beats vem all, ami cures when everything else fails. The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand triend U to urge them to try it." Free, trial bottles at It. II. Ilolh day's Drug Store. Regular size "0 cts. and il.OO. Advertiser I wish this advertise-1 mont placed In some part of the pa per where people will be sure to see it. Editor Yes. sir yes, sir. I can put it right alongside of an editorial, if you wish. Advortiser Hem I Please put it alongsido of the baseball news. New York Weekly Epoch. aud painful sickness to robust health marks an epoch iu the life of tho individ- ual. Such a remarkable event is treas ured in the memory and the agency whereby thn rood health has been at tained is gratefully blcsred. Hence it is that so much is heard iu praise of Elec tric Itittors. So many feel thev owe their restoration to health to the use of the Great Alterative and Tonic. If you are troubled with any disease -f Kidnevs, Liver or Stomach, of long or short stand ing, you will surely tind relic! by use of ttcctnc liittcrs. Sold at 50c and $1 per bottle at It. II, Holidays Drug Store. angle There is a great deal of I scratching at the polls now. Curaso Yes; it comes from the itch for of fice. -Epoch. "How to Cure all Skin Diseases." , Mniply apply "Swayne'h Ointment.'' .No internal medicine required. Cures tetter, eczema, itch, all emotions on the race, han-is, nose, &c, leaving the skin cl. ar, white and healthy. Iu great heal- ing and cuittive powers are possessed by no other remedy. Ak your iUng - - CTT BROW IRON BITTERS Inrtitkm mliotwueM. Dn-TDhia.Mal. ri. ManrouMieM. and General Debility. Pbyal. tut t ra4 was liauJ crosneil n-d Hot o a wrapper, There was a 100,000 wreck on the It. & 1). li. II. at Yadkin Iliv:r on last Saturday. ltev. Junius T. Harris, of Durham, has been elected Sup erintendent ol the Oxford Orphan Asylum. In a Mhort six mouths the Daily State Chronicle has made a bitf record, and no wonder, as tho AHheville Citizen saya, for It presents the news. And further it i fair, honest, bold and fearless. It is a peoples paper. There are thirty-eight fresh men and thirty sophomores at tlie Agricultural and Mechani cal College. Professor W. A. "Withers tells me the chemical department has been well equip ped. There are live rooms and the laboratory faclltities are ample for all the students this year. Piofessor Entry will be the assistant in this department Raleigh Cor. Wil. Messenger A FUNNY MAN FOK GOVER NOR. It pays to be fanny and have sense too (i. u.l'eck, editor ot not a very rutin f paper in Milwaukee, was nominated for mayor a year or so ago and the republicans thought the joko a prijne one. They saw the point when he walked into office with a handsome majority. Now lie is nominated for gov ernor on the democratic ticket and the republicans will not know whether to smile or look soiious. Asheville Citizen. Many a Republican who has laughed heartily at the fun of this funny man, will hardly be able to see the fun in the joke that l rlyd on next November Peck is tli.Oi author of "Peck's Bad Boy." "TIlKSi: ALLIANCliS 3IIGI1TV FREQUENT." The Asheville Citizen maken a lame effort to poke fun at the Alliance in the following par graph: "The Alliance men are certain ly becoming prevalent. In far otf Oklahoma one holds the balance of power in the upper house of the legislature; and by the time Stanley reaches Africa again we may expect to hear that some Alliance man de mands to know his position on the sub-treasury bill for the improvement of the trade in ivory. They are enterprising men these Allioncers and they seem to be becoming mighty frequent." Shame on any journal to at tempt to ridicule a large ele ment of the best citizens not only ot the Old North State but of tho United States. CONGU ESS ION Ali DATES. CAN 1)1- The following is a list of tho candidates now in the field for Congress : First District V. 0. 13. Branch, Dem. : C. M. Bernard. KeD. Second District V. J.Rogers, Dem.; II. P. Cheatham, Rep. Third District B. F. Grady, Dem.: J. S. Leary, Rep. ; G. C. Scurlock, Ind. Rep. lourth District B. II. Bunn, Dem.; A. Mclver, Itep G. L. Tonnoffski, Ind. Labor; D V Meacham, Ind. Dem. Fifth District A. II. A. Wil Hams, JUem. ; J. M. Urown, liep.; C li. ALOOre, Ind. Kep. Sixth District S. B. Alexan der, Dem. Seventh District J. S. Hen derson, Dem. ; P. S. Thomas, Ind. Rep. Alliance Industrial TJnjQn yrh ghth District II. II. Cow Us, Dem. Ninth District W. T. Craw ford, Dem. ; II. G. Ewart, Rep. WOKSK THAN A LOTTEK V. ine Louisiana tottery is a t- v a a . swindle beyond question; but the villainy of it is not to be compared with that of the pro tective tariff swindle. In the one case the swindle is volun- taniy with the person swindled. and, therefore, limited in its I ar n iia ntK. ii, Dn,.'ni - , Jl i... . !. I .1 ii m a... -, aim luereiure uncoauiuonai ana 1 I wiuwm.icaui. nimKO LiAO I tariff Should be Called UpOll to fcuau uipv, aiu OX HOF OKAOY'S J-Ujl'ILS In far off Texas Speaks out. 'V Mr. P. K. Faison, a native" of Simpson county, who is editor of the Clarksville (Tex.) Enter prise says editorially: Representative McClammy of the third North Carolina dis trict, who has acquired somo I notoriety in his state by liu suppport of the sub.treasury bill, will bo succeeded in con- gress by 13. F. Grady, who has received the Democratic noml- nation from that district, W nether or not Mr.McClammy's position on the sub-treasury bill had anything to do with his defeat The Enterprise is not informed, but we would judge not as his uccessor, Mr. Grady, is a farmer and it is fair to presume that he is iu sympathy with the teachings of tho far- mers and the alliances of his district. As Mr. Grady i3 one ot the editor s old teacher aud a friend of his family, we know him well and rejoice to learn mat ms tusunguisuea aDUity Yith a devotion, almost an has at last received some reco- exampled, to the tenets of this gnition at the hands of the people oi iNortn Carolina a graduate of Chapel Hill in its palmy days, one of the brainiest men in the state and one of the mf-t accomplished scholars in the bouth, his innate modesty, scholarly habits and lack of suavity of manners so essential for tho politician or the man of the world have caused him lor a long time to bo misun- derstood and have kept him m the back ground, lhe prime K,f his life lias been spent ill. I n- platform a demand for increas structing the youths of tifa ed taxation for publie schools. country in a capacity no higher than that of principal of a high school and fov the last fifteen years his life has been one of 11 11- 1 moor on a sniaii iarm in ms native county. He has ndver occupied the positions for which he was best qualified both by nature and education aud this h nor from the people of his district is a iu?t tribute to one - V": ui llu;"'V iiieniorioiiK 5(jus oi oib ouuui ICKVKltENCIS. There is no virtue, no grace, in postures and attitudes, truth we do not .question This but if we refuse to express rever enoe we shall soon cease to feel reverence. This also is a truth It is not enough to be interest- ed, in a general sense, iu the services of the sanctuary. "God is greatly to be feared (rever- enced) in the assembly of the saints and in the congregation." True reverence, and worship, will express itself somehow as long as we are compounded of body and spirit. Starve ex- pression, and how long will the feeling endure? We are persuaded that it has declined in many if not in most of our congregations, it is greatly to be wished that it might be re- vived. But in order that it may become a fixed habit of ur souls we need to adopt suitable methods of expression, e should feel more like pray- ing if we adopt some proper attitude of prayer. By kneel ing 'bowing the head, covering the eyes by some bodily action or attitude expressive of re verent adoration we shall be far more likely to cultivate the true spirit of devotion. Ex. FllOM MOOUI2 COUNTY. Th Good "Work of the Democra tic Convention. i Snoc. State Chronicle.! noT-thacro v snt a T!ia l . J Democratic convention of Moore p.niintv nominated th follow - in Anxr- Son nfo-ian w p r Pnrr5o- Clerk Supeiior Court, D. A. Mc a a j kv A. A. wjv f i a. wiaa aa- Donald; Register of Deeds, M. Mc L. Kelly; Sheriff, J. F. Currie; Coroner, D. G. McLeodjI Surveor, Francis Deaton. W. J. Adams. This is a very strong ticket composed of good menr-and it will win. AMBITIOUS YOUNG 3IEN. Don't be afraid the ambitious young man will climb too fast. There are plenty of envious and meuiocre ienows wno win gladly taKe ilOld Ot hlS COat-tail A ii l : .1 l ii ii. 1JUAA uuvvu 10 tue eartu neiore uenasiiaaan opportuni- ly tosuownow wen ne couia fly. i-nvy and jealousy have a a Jt k JL cluau iliXli and they are sufficiently numer ous to matte tne ascent to the l..-.., jjffl U J - State Chronicle. The Bible says : "God is love." It is nowhere said, God is pow er, or wisdom, though He is all powerful and allwise. lint it is said, He is love, because love is the essence of Uod. . - A Forum of Public Opinion. THE OPINION OF OUR HEAD ERS ON THE VARIOUS TOPICS OF THE DAY. Wr oll'cr this column to' our it-ador iu which to ilwciis topic of int-n t uinl protit to them. Ki. Is it Wine. In It Just? Call Halt Mr. Editor: I am a Democrat and from early manhood been indoctrinated in its faith. For years, I have advocated its doctrines and on all occasions adhered to the principles en undated in its various plat forms Retrenchment, reform and economy has been tm watch-vrords. They have beon the tocsin of war and proniinen tly held up to the public gaze by pen and tongue and the toiling masses of our people led to believe that the burden of taxation would be lighteind. With this assurance of relief, they have bravelv and steadly upheld its banner and marched on to repeated victory. grand old party, they have tacitly Dowea to her every behest and unmurmuringly sub mitted to every species of taxa- tion. Now, in the face of all this, in the midst of their misfortune and poverty occasioned by the failure of crops for the last five years, we find thij sime old party assembled iu Raleigh a few days ago in the capacity of a State Convention embody nng among other things in its (This is the cause of our com plaint aud with respectful dif ference to the sagacity and wisdom of those who saw pro I a j a -)- per to make this aemanu, l as an humble citizen and voter raise my voice m protestation of the increase of this already onerous taxation, lhe necks of our people are already galled it is a matter of no wonder. That not infrequently is heard the cry of distress and discord in our party lanks. I do not wish to be under stood as opposing education, for I am not, I belieye it essen- tial in uromotimr iroodness and greatness and a steping stone to individual as well as national prosperity, but are we prepared at this particular time of our financial distress to submit to increased taxation. 1 think not. Surely our public schools are doing well enough and taxation is high enough. Then why continue to add insult to injury by increased taxation. When it is well known in every sec- tion of North Carolina that our people have been taxed, yes taxed until the "brow of labor sweats in vain." I hope therefore in our coun ty convention which meets in Clinton, 10th of September next that our delegates will not give endorsement to such sentiment I ' in the percaration of their plat- form or in the selection of their candidates. Tax-Payer Sept. 4th. KFJ5P STILL. (Dr. Burton.) Keep still. When trouble is brewing, keep still. When slander is getting on its legs, keep still. When your feelings are hurt, keep still, till you re cover from your excitement at any rate. Things look different- W through an unagitatea eye I v -a- m iu a commotion once, l wrote a letter, and sent it, and wished U bad not. In my later years l had another commotion, and wrote a Ions letter: but life had rubbed a little sense into me, and I kept that letter in my pocket against the day when I could look it ovei with out agitation and without tears I was elad I did. Less and less it seemed necessary to send it, I was not sure it would do any hurt, but in my doubtfulness I learned reticence, and eventual ly it was destroyed.Time works wonders. Wait till vou can spsak calmly, and then you will not need to speak may be Silence is the most ma9giVe thing conceivable sometimes Tt. 1 sf rflno-tli in it vrv trrand I" n o pnr Tt is i:i,A rerimen ordered to stand stilllin the mad fury of battle. .Toplnnge in were twice caay.vThe tongue has unsettled.- more ministerfl than small salaries V5tr n- iaj,v nf nKiiitv. I ' " J V, J . The premium list3 of Golds- boro'a coming Fair (October 21- 23) will be ready for distnbu- tion early in next week: and 1 they contain a splendid array of premiums and advertisements. 1 Goldsboro Anrus. WK.VUKK CHOP HULI.iri lN Ceitral Office, Raleigh, N. C. Tin weather during the week endiir, Saturday, September , 899, las been very favorable or arm operations neany everywhere. The early part of the veek was cloudy with oc casional showers, the precipita tion being below the average excejt in the north-eastern por- loa f tho State, where it was m a a a m n ere ess. lhe latter prt oi he reek has been quite warm witt plenty of sunshine. Cot ton s generally opening well and picking is progressing rapi dly. -The tobacco crop seems o b a very good one; the week was yery favorable for making good cvres, and far ners have been unusualy successful, land bing prepared for winter oats and wheat and some have already commenced to sow. A ew i reports indicate some damt&e to cotton from rust and shedling. REMARKS OF SI'KCIAI. ORKESPON- DEMTS. Eaitern di s t r i c t. Scotland Neck Halifax countyHeavy rain .Vugust 29th damaged cot ton and late corn. Southport, Brunswick count y Weather geneially favorable. Dove r, Cravm county-Beautiful wcath er. fi.ervthimr looking fine. Rocky Point, Pendar county Cotton lost some by shedding, but rill be full crop. Cotton picking commenced. f!orn aud pea-nuts above average. Fodder nearly all saved. Clinton, bamp- on county. Frequent light rain? Cotton being picked. Elizabeth City, Pasquotank county, Coo nights, heavy dews and too much rain decrease yield of cotton. Sweet potatoes above average. Irish potatoes promise fair crop. Willcyton, Uates countv. Cotton has rust in daces and continues to shed " ' Other crops doing well. Lden on, Chowan county; Cotton ha3 Ail. V -r-m J -.4.11 ft wtuuatu some, lierttord, rerquimans county, Rain Thursday nigh and Jrlnay: since then good weather. Rust on cotton in laces. Good crop though. PKKSSUKES. We are apt to think at times that we should be happier if we had less to do. Probably some of us would, but we learn by experience that life's cares are its pleasures; that its burdens are like the weights of a clock, necessary to keep our machine ry in good running order. Stuuey tells us in his "Dark Continent" that when crossing a rapid stream the natives put heavy rocks on their heads to keep them from being carried away by the force of the cur tent, and thus they pa s safely over. In crossing many a dan gerous rapid in our lives we are steadied by the burdens resting on ur shoulders, aud without them we should fail to reach the desired shore. It is better to wear out than to rust out. A watch that is not kept running soon loses the pow er to run. Keep it wound up, and it will go till it wears itself out. Omit winding and let it lie still, and dust accumulates, or the oil dries up or gets sticky, and the wheels refuse to move. We can do what we have to do, but we cannot work more than twenty-four hours . in one day, nor more thau twelve or sixteen. allowing time for food and sleep When pressures are heavy, they crowd out a lot of superfluous work and compel us to do what most needs doing, of ian to our very great advantage. vo accomplish a great deal because we neglect all the unimportant things t nd concentrate our forces on what cannot be neglected Those under heavy pressures cannot judge at the time how much good they are deriving from the weights restine on them : but their friends can see well enough how they improve in steadiness, in patience, in gentleness, in power of sympa thy with others, iu forgetf ulness of self, in efficiency. When the burden gets too heavy to be borne we learn what we should have learned in the beginning, that there is One who will bear the burden for us and with U3, not permitting us to be tempted above what we are able to bear. Exchange. IThe News and Observer takes issue against the Clinton Cauca sian on the Railroad Commis sion and says that it sees no cause .for such a measure, that it would be better to spend more on the Agricultural and Mechan ical College. Great minds some times differ Smithfield Herald, oTHKi: wtuM almvg.i The jrt wife liUslletl aKiUt t!ir hulr. llt-r f-ce hint bright will a pna.anl tnl.-. Ai. Iirokrn natche of bsj'py or, Strmtfthem-d h r heart ami hM l tin- w bile. The Knd man aliii tltt- iUinin v n'k. His little t tar nitHS within lW ml allhe'il iiiudi- and ail lie d U.-r . l'1y ami -l-sr on bin tinavr tij . iortd ysU: 1'veiui.t U-n thin'niijc a ", Xothiinr lu done v ry well this y-ar; Money is lnund to be liartt t. Kvt rttuinic a Iound lo very lr: How the eattie are goint ti l.c led. How w re to keep tne !y ai n w, I kind ot a debit and credit Mini I can't make balance by any rub'.' Sbe turned her round Irom the baking brfd, Andi-Ue lact-d him with a checrlut lauk'h; Why, husband, dear, one would think That the jrood, rich wbreit wan only chaff. And what ii the wheat was only chaff. Anloug a we lotu are well andetroiig m but a wonimi to worry a bit. Somehow or other we :et abn:. II to omc lives miic rain must fall. Over alt lunditthe torm iuut litat. Kut when the rain and utorm arc o'er. The after fcuuhiin; U twice a fWet. Through every strait we have found a nat. In every trriel we've fouua a ttonz; We've had to bear and had to wait, hut somehow or other we jjet aion'. For thirty yearn we have loved each other, Stood by each other whatever Six boy have called ua lather and mother, And all of them living ana uomg wei;. We owe no man a cnny, my dear, We 're both of us lovinir, well antl strong. Good man, I wish you would smoke again. nd think how well we ve gt along. lie tilled liia pii with a pleasant laugli ; He kissed his wife with a tender pride; He aid: "I'll do hs you tell me love ; INI Just count ui on the other ide. She left him with his better thought, And lifted her work with a liw, mvh i ao ng song that followed mc many a year, Sonu liow or other we got along. Till: HTKI2AM OF UliNMFI- Christiau giving is like a run nmg stream, it money nows a r Am . ill out of one's pocket it goes ou a long mission of good. The raics ooured on the sides ot the mountains don't stay there They will refresh the grass growing on the mountain side, but still go flowing along to make the corn of the valley grow. Then these waters gather Into the stream that causes the meadow to carpet itaelf with green verdure. Dut the stream flows on swollen by tributary branches, and these unitec branches make a river. And now the river becomes a rea mechanical Dower, turning the wuseia oi many iniiis uuni on its banks. And the smaller rivers uniting become a &reat liquid highway floating the commerce of a nation. So the stream of beneficence flows along clothiug and feeding the hungry, educating poor boys and evangelizin., the heathen. And those educated and con verted ones become themselves streams of beneficence to a host of others. Then let your money be a fountain of beneficence, sending out streams to fertilize and beautify the earth. HKAltT EAUN liSTN 1 :SS. There is much that is wrong in our modern education. We teach our boys to be gentlemen, but the affections, the feelings, are neglected. We teach them o become successful business men, and the more they succeed tho pooer they become it spirit. We help them to win positions of honor, but in gaining their end they pass by scenes of suf fering, the tears of the sorrow ful, the sigh of the oppressed, unmoved. This is all wrong. Without feeling we would be come a nation of stoics. .Lot rthere be plenty of heart-earnest- nejs. We believe in it. it is a power more potent in its re sults than the might of kings. Hearts that have been melted and subdued by it. Burning and loving words always find a response somewhere. The most eloquent orations have been deliyered, the most beautiful sentences have been written, and yet they have not shown the power of touching the heart as do the simple words of some earnest preacher of the cross. Christian Weekly. . T1IK NW A. ANI 31. COL LEGE BUILDING. The new machinery building at the College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts has been completed according to contract, and was yesterday turned over to the board of trustees through Messrs. N. B. Broiighton and W S, Primrose. The apparatus and machinery for fitting up the building is expected to arrive in time for the opening of the school, which time is Septem ber 4th. State Chronicle. The Wilmington Messenger iu an article on the State's duty to the State Guard, says : The State should pay all the expenses of this very important organization and also , "allow every soldier a per liem while in the service, of the State from home. ; .- - If the State Guard ia worth anything to the State it will be necessary to take this step to preserve the organization. UMKIUlW on ":ri.i:i i vi: thoix.ht. l;..ui la i. i.as..:; r:i . In all I&iuIa jkhu.s l X ! I T . l..;ve .-ii,..; joy .j, !. beautiful Uowi-rs. of blu.-hiii; rcss Kn.l modest daii:s( ! wft:-.ctnttd ' ipinkfi and "ht tors f fracrant ! liiie;. Won: toilers i-.i the bury cities and dingv towns dre-tvi. over worn bonci. cmintcr mw edger, of nuh-i homes near th restful hill-shUM aud under the spread of branching tree and ealv vine. Where else can na ure's charms receive so full homage as in thelMtautlfulcuuu- ry home? Where else can the uneful ha rin on v of our inwarr! ! natures resound iu unison witli , he a.,t.lu.v- ..... .j . r wisdom and goodness? Xo mat ter how humble, if adorned with godliness and contentment then? is no place like home, arid even in its lowliness it ponsessos charms to the owner that tu tongue can describe or pen de lineate. But the folly of complaining destroys all love of the beauti ful in nature and art, while true contentment lends charms to the graces of its possessor. Itj matters not how beautiful the i form and face, without the cul-' tivation of the mind and heart, we will still be wanting in svm-1 A etry, 1 irvsuieues or literature per taining to it should bo institu ted iu the common schools. Teach the boys and eir's all that is useful aud agreeable and polishing to the manners. The time is even at hand when it is really essential to educate to avoid if possible tho servitude of monetary autocrats who are gradually enslaving the masses. This is the opinion advanced by educated men lovers of a free constitutional government. The average fanner has bnt-n too indolent to umploy his :?pare moments in ths improvement of his mind, but they have ben waking from tho protracted: lethargy all over this beautiful j southland. This is due to the-1 working of the FarmpiV a 11 1.: ance. some pieachors Iiave en listed in the canst?, and it is to be hoped that very many more , will join the noble army fori juwiire 10 an men ana assist in putting down monopoly, aud i .11 . .. , ..." raise the banner of equal rights; to all. The lovers of the beau-1 tiful and good things ohouM en-; list and not keep out of an order i because bad men are iu it for' there are equally as bad men in the churches. The devil attfiid-i f'andicy, Shi, religious meetings and if he: and lVa-Nutn does not control the mind, he j which aie sold at lowest 1 rid gets into men. 'for cash. We should think nf the wrong: so often perpetrated in order to, carry points induced by preju- dice and perhaps we would get okih aim iiv iu leuiaui so. Nothing unclean can ever enter! eternal rest; the liar is excluded j as well as the piofaue swearer, j The man who wilfully and iu-j tentionaiiy wrongs another is j equally guilty before God's law. It is as wrong to sell "watered' cider as it is to perpetrate any other unfair and unrighteous, transaction. Enough such .tuffi hav-' never u Hkw adv.-iti--iutoxicated some boys who a.t-'. nu'nts. If v.mi ju4-t.r. on vour tended a debating society and they played the part of regular old "sots." Xo matter how bad and mean they act in a certain section they are not corrected, but rather encouraged in it, still i tor's rights mo your- hy UritMi law. their parents' names are on the j VvV hive ii!tonnati:i dVvry s church roll, and dislike to hear flte 'irA dd-i-etl jut -.on who an one denounce their mean-! 'rs h',v" '"' lv;rtii lor in Wliat a pity that some people are so -'wishawashy :"t:u-e an heir we will rwovcr the i They pretend to be friends to j tatc for you. No.rwvery 1.0 fn. you to-day and to-morrow they ; Jy-itf act like bitter foes. A member of the church remarked to the ! writer sometime ago that the j edi'or of this paper stated in a! sermon that we must lovr our neighbors as ourselves, and as h had never thought of the suDiect pronabiy nerore. lie: could not understand that it w.s necessary, and thought 11 was impossible to do S3, and that he could not see how it would af fect one's happiness iu the great hereafter. He was informed that it was required of us, also! to pray for our enemies, and love and bless them that cursf ic Thara !c Imt .mn not- rDt . . , n... J , . , to heaven, and the Bible plainiy tolls the way, but some people w'ali Siw-ct, thr,-e doers from the will not read and believe it. and corner of M. Har.ein's, thre you those who will not will never will find mo at all hour, walk the golden streets of the j K1Z0R SHJlKP,MlLMi:s KtES! -new Jerusalem, and bask in 2he i If you w ant a good jb don't fail t. adise of God. W. ui2i.riiuLuuiB umvers ui me uai South Carolina is safe. The NOTICE, straightout Democrats have de-j tjAVINO tiUALiFJUL Ah AI. cided not to nomiiute a caudi-t 11 miid-strator ol'K. 11. Owens ih-- date against Tillman. Winston j ceasod, Dt.tke is hereby; given to nil Sentinel. . - ': parties owing aid state to make 1- mm' - . immediate payment. ' -" - Tonvr-I say, Jack, how inanyejst All parties: hcAdinglainn figniast does a hen lay ? ud esUte are herebv " fcotitied to i Jack (suspiciottsly) Is it a jokefj present their claims within twelve Tom Ko, really. I merely ask-t months from this date, or this 110 for information. Since taking charge tict will be plead in bar of. their re of that agricultural paper, su?h ques- covery. ? JOHN S. OWKX, tlons naturally arise, you know.- " . Administrator. Yankee Blade. . - ' ThU Augnst Ut, I630.-7-t r A '-I'll M IN li mm.:" lK-ll't W Hit It. ,, ! -s, K, u J. li .Ml t- n tn ! 1 !;.! cl;:m .41, A p-t a iloso of iwKtiek.t aud jrt V iit IHt. THh the r.'-r iw f iim1 ;cin. If you wt!l l, Uu-yt.u wilt fi-nir.t ly fvt hvt . tLVtot tu pay r 1 w iut tith-i ui ttu , U4it! put y-;r lihi! uu.; SUOll U tir.t! oftMMlt '. In ti'l.lision to iiiv ti l 'l..t; . to - ;J'aTi" un,x r ii:'''- I irry iiirnrrsi,v mum u s 1 , . . n. ii , thf . s. s. Uuitli ic iu Hiali ninl lup au:utiiti s ; hiii.Tit. n'il.iv tr IvtvMi:t.r. r'Oii-titH St..ii.' ti sJ.CM r.h;:n, t'utlfur; It- i,.it--, Ir. IMt-r.-s ruVititt iV.-rijditm, the (J'llil. n Mt'ti'u-,1 ! etvt-ry, l!r. .ui'l ( uil'.r !' ttt r t..uii t p:M-k;tH j.rt p;Uist Ly tli Jb i!. (.. oi'W. V:i, (iu.ikt ri.i.m.t.. !if- rIitioTi- t ,n. fuJSy j..cwil ttl. l'al .ui'i oil!.'.- r."t tj-ni n ij'.ltvt. 1.. fully, auirltl I'li. !!. 1!. Hot. 1. 1, A V JEFFERSON DAVIS J hx rmidtbt of t!:c Ct8f-.defv- Sutn. Mr.Moui, i,v in.N win;. j Two larti atut ii.tu't-M.uif iKtiive ViltUIUf. AljOtSt t, .;!. JMC S. HtM vy paper, Uny lltu li!u-l:utl.ns. The idily uu: hori.. ti lilc ,.f .ur 1oa I Prtc-i'U'nt. (fruit 1. I ruvc .nit Kuml, one day jU'tiff, wliU-n uritTt ull, fimll have Uiuuiil.t. It t- S;gur' will 1 Kion iu th- rl.'j'.r ugh f our .-uuntry's history, it by ? i-U- and huul in rrin.l u:;Ji t!fi-' "feu im niorta 1 iiuitit's that u 'f n.'t i'uni to die." This m 1 u .. i r id t In- k'.i-at l it hi;u tiy tiu; lvifg h:itl of Ms wife, mu-t take it-, pl.uv h tin- nit hifs of tin' nation. fUHitilt iin-ii, nuilh and south, mint tea l It. It niu-t Immiuiu- cno l th tt U,...Wh of tho ,nniii ;-i :.( rutio:i. Hl.t.l'OKP l.'oMIVN'i, 1'uhli.hi'l JAS . MATT1IKWS, ' Agi-iit for Stinjon ! m ( lHvUX-AKTKK.S i Olt MlL.S l I'lJACH AM) V1MM.K ciUKif i( 'orner ot iJi 1 .an ll : ... I:. Str-et.) .SWKKT AND 1IUI ('IhKlL always on hand. In addition to this pk-as.mt and healthv drink, I keep . l-Ara, nuiY . K!.,ur !.);,-). i;oo Pii..o. of ull stvh- nud sizes. Try one. iiest.fctfullv ; KQ8. GAtTSXEXl. je 21-1 yr. ARE YOD AN HEIR? Jon? than hal f a hilliou of dollars j in uru W'.iiiioil f.-tatCM m' awaiting th' right fi:l iivirs in England, Sk-ot-! land, Wahsand Ireland'. Mo t of tiicse heirs an in th l.'nitcd St;it, ioii.l I..,-., 1 .1 :. v,rlUh ft;ilu r Tll ! lather's r inothir's -iu' i-anif from i any o! ,,!,' nhove narnfi .-ounuio" i 1,0 nl iA V' w r'" to ,;- lt VmI ' WJ' are an heir.' Your dtad anc.-s- : ,t it,w!1r., , ;,,...!,.., n-..,,.. ! - " " For 24 Years J. T. GREGORY has occupied his saia: TAILOR ESTABLISHMENT I on Lh'in-t) hti ct-t. Th gn-sit ami orignal !fl-rn Jow prices for nnn' clothf. Economy in cloth and mony will force you to give him ami!. fsei.a!'si Fashion plates jdwayn m liand. June 7th. lyr. ll A lt I? Kit & U Oi, ! If VOU Wish A tirt-t !;iSS Kh.tVf, Hair Cut, hhaiiirvm or Mustache 1Vf. o, at tnr (),- tlsill, , ? aPrlftf. - v"" "x - - ' Iiarher. ' ;vKi:r!si:j
The Caucasian (Clinton, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 11, 1890, edition 1
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